davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01

1Ohh-hlN th LlNE-DAlLf Ittf " EfA
POINT) EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The favoriie route % Baltimore. The siesr'
ers ON this line are models Of beauty. eiegalce,
and comfort Leave Richmond SD I. y. ari
5 p NJ, arrive Baltimore so A. NJ. leave
Baltimore z. ~. arrive Richmond . :. ".
Fare Richmond - Baltimore: Flint elAss,t
second class. fi.9.
The York-Riyer Line afords superior ai5a1'
uges 10 the business world IN enabling 'heh
20 cave Richmond near the close II ne iY
transactions aud arrive az Baltimore early teIt
morning. after having enjoyed a ieAshul,
rights rest, free nom the dust aud noise y
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond (rwenty-thirI-
f. Street depot. .................... fo.l9 - -
!rrive Richmond Twenty-hir!-
street depot. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I'D -
DAILY. tDaily except sunday.
Depot and ticket-ofiee: Foot virginia ssesh
Uptown ofiice Corner Tenth and MAla strss~
JAS. l. TAYLOR
General Passenger Ageni;
j. :. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Aseni
RichmoGi. Va
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager:
r u. THOMAS, General Manager. my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01

EOR RENT, BRICK TENE-%
II MENT No. 505 Tenth street, between In
CLAY and Leigh, containing seven rooms, with
modern Improvements
BRICK TENEMENT situated on Beech street
between Main and Floyd, containing seven
rooms, with modern improvements.
BRICK DWELLING No 52i. Third and Leigh
ard servants rooms.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
Zeal Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
ia 28Se9GJyi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Brokers,
No. 5 north Tenth street.
NORTH TWENTY fG HI H.
~ STREET PROPERTY.-By request Of the
owner we will sell by auction, upon the pre-
FRIDAY, July I, 1887,
at o'clock p NJ, n LOT OF LAND, with a
FRAME HOUSE thereon, on the east line OF
Twenty-eighth between NJ. and y. streets said
wide. The owner Is anxious TO convert the
aforesaid property into money. You can there
fore attend this sale upon the assurance that
IL Ia not a market feeer.
TERMS: At sale. CHEWING q ROSE,
ices Auctioneers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02

Il don't believe in feeding tramps a,
the door, said Mrs. Crimsonbeak. vYou
feed them once and they are sure to come
back" "Well, don't know" replied
Mrs. Yeast; II always give them bread
when they come to my door. and | can't
say that ever knew tramp to come the
second time" ''Oh, we'll, Mrs. Yeast.
YOU make your own bread. do you not 2
This was all that was said, and yet Mrs.
Yeast went down the street like a straw
hat on a windy day.-[Yonkers States.
man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02
m THE DAYS OF GeLD.
How u Party OF Pionec,s Fought Band
of indians.
Fan RIVER SHASTA CO. all.

From 80 to 80 al the overland travel
tom O'egun 20 Tue lnlnes passed through
IS taisS, the gosu i.ubto,s CROSSING the
r,v on talts or ~ INNING, as tney cOu, II
best La 90 ia ny Lockha builS tue
nrsJ tetI3 to crJss fit RV~t, and ran ~
nat uo~ cue boD soA ,hur pace,
ab1oJ u,Ilc above tv.n. til Was al leu
-, lilo caoih sUo,t y after, by lnd aus. aud
MS btotner sam ntopped the uoaC b5l 10"
.n> I,,io, su tu1. clOss ~ Fla River was
eyoIued. Abuu5 tue same J.Lne W ntp,y,
ri mns a"u an. Liner par We're orrr la
ny lndians Oh the rIdgr Just above here
20 in's house ,o~ . d as. Hos Ity oou
stfuctIpg a tort OF the loose lava rock,
tney succevded n, staDdluz the reds oil
4oi seytn or rtght Gays, untIi the ARRIVAL
~ tram from below. wien theIr be-
sIsgtrs were dnveu away. The besIegod
were co peiied 20 Kill aud eat tn l, Dig,
ont 'veu 40 meat Was cpDsidetet pretty
good IN those d ~. The old fort, nov
d .le VI stones, eau stIiI be seen by the
culi. us, aud i've oak tree star ding III
one Curner, bears a number of scars, SAID
20 have been made hy bullets fired by the
Indians. In SO ferry was put III at
"a, ton Val y. and the Y,eka travel d.
rrcted 10 that polut, but TO TINS place be
longs the honor OF having been the loea
lion OF the first fer, y actess Pitt River.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02
Notice to All 1t May Concern


Notice il hereby given that the Boards of Di-
rectOrs OF the following named companies, at a
mee ing duly called, and held fer that pIr ose
by the Boa'd of Directors of each OF said COM
pAnies. hare, in pursuance OF the laws OF the
St to OF California, ayr ed and voted t, conso-
date, and did consolidate, their capital stock,
debts, property, ass rs ami fran hises upon the
terms OF such agreement, to-wit: she Great e.
public Gold, Silver and lie Mini 2 COMPANY
and the New Stat Go d, >iIv and Lead Mining
COMPANY, int new c,mpany nt.'ned ami to he
called The Great Republic and New -t.r Consoi
d ted Miaing Comp my, win capital stock Of
,00o. d.sIdea into 2o0,o9o sl,,.r Of $40
ca h
BY order OF tae Board OF Direeteys
The CIR at Reput ic @ Id Sill er and t.sad bii1ing
Company w
g. Is LABADIE, ias ~ siiont.
o EVERETT, its Secretary
The New Star g %, Silver nj lie 4 Mining Com
pany, by
L LA8ApfE, i.sYr.si4cut.
o. EvERETF, IL Sic etary iel8-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02
IArkansas Traveller

A darkey, beng brought before the
magistrate. was asked:
"Haven't you been in Jail for stealing
chickens once before :"
40, san; no iDdee ed, / hain't. Praise
de Lawd for his infernit mussy. nobody
hain't cotched me yit. Hit seems. - 81
| VAS purtected by de higher powers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02

In 1886 the learned Dr.. Dion. Lardner
had demonstrated that no steamship
could possibly cross the Atlantic; the
keel of the Royal Sovereign was not laid
down till 1898, aud songs of triumph
were sung when she made the passage in
fourteen days and ak hours
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02
COAL!

The undersigned has received the Agency q,
the Pleasant Valley (Utah) Coal Compa.
ny. The Coal furnish ed from this company,
mines is OF superior quality to any eve,
brought to Wlnnemucca, and will be deliveries
TO any part of town at the lowest rate and IN
any quantity.
Leave your orders at the FASHION STABLE
and they will receive prompt attention.
ALEX. WISE.
winnemucca, February 81, 1886. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02
$500 REWARD!

The above reward will I've paid 70 the ARES
and coD,iction OF any party or parties found
guilty OF stealing billing. or running OF, alter
ny brands or MARKS OF any live stock, belong
lag to any member OF the Nevada Live Stoc,
Association.
GEORGE RUSSELL, President.
GEO. q. NIXON, Secretary.
Winnemncca. Aurii 10, 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02

A Ana billiard ROOM has been fitted up
fnr tbs accommodation OF suests
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02

DUekRxC2 ACCOMMODATION
FoR FAMILIES AND GUESTS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02
ASsgSSAENT N9gEC3.

winnemueca 81 ing Company corpora Tosl.
Pr bcpal plsee 81 uus sc $: n etn "a. Ne-
vada, Location Of v rk Vim mueca NJ H.
tain, Hum ~ county, eva a.
Notice rs here CIV tn al M ting NJ the
Board OF I nstt . % she ahove-ran ed Coupa. y
held on the Z5yh day &C june ~. an ass SIS
ment mo. 3, of ten per e. I. on h amo ut Of
stock subscribed was evied, payahl Immediately
40 the Seere AIRY, at bis rec. in the irst Ma
ito al Bank. any subscribed stock Gp u hi IN
this asr. ssment snail renal pnp,id on tht loth
aav of July, 1897, will be considered delinquent.
BY order of tne board OF rus+ee
60 5 NIXON, eecgC tary
winremacla, Nv, June 81 1887 til
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02

authorized 10 collect and receipt for all bills due
me. and to pay all accounts against me-
A. GINTZ
Spring City, New, May 81, 1887. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02

Wagons, Buckeye Movers. and Iowa Bar
Wire
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-02

Fine suits Of Rooms sor visitors ara families
~ the LAFAYgTfB Hurgi. ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25


Blanchard's opera house was well filed
Tuesday evening TO listen to the dramatic
ana musical entertainment presented un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Library
Guild. Contrary to custom the farce
The Two Bonnycastles" was presented
first, followed by the charming comic
opera The Crimson Scrrf" All of the
characters in both farce and opera were
taken by residents of the capital and they
acquitted themselves admirably. Those
who took part in the farce were MIR.
II, A, Huse, Mr. f. l.. Eaton,
Mr. A.. W. Ferrin, Miss Eulie
Eaton, Miss Gertie Ormsbee, Miss Hattie
Trombell, and those in the opera were
Mr.. II, G: Gleason, Mr.. Il, h. Merrill Jr.,
Mr, +, W. Bancroft, Mr.. Will Berry
Miss Josie Robinson aud Mrs. f. J.
Pitkin. Mr.. IL. H. Scribner was the
accompanist The proceeds of the en-
tertalnment are for the benefit of the
Montpelier public library, and the guild
Melted quite sum Last week the
Central Vermont freight depot was busy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23-The supreme
Court to day handed down its decision in
the Smith-Robertson case in which the
former prayed for an injunction to re-
strain the latter from exercising the duties
OF the lieutenant governorship, a position
TO which he was chosen at the general
election in November last. The opinion
refuses the injunction on the ground of
jurisdiction, thus in effect declaring thai
the case must be decided by the general
assembly and not by the courts The eff
feet of the decision + to throw the entire
matter back into the hands of the Legis-
iature Col. Robertson will claim the
lieutenant gOvernOrship and senator
smith will resist until the assembly acts.
a fresh outbreak of the distracting scenes
OF the earlier part of the session is antici-
mated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS,
Bismarck Wins an Overwhelming Vic
tory.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Returns from 265
districts show the election of Al cunserva
tives, IS imperalistS, 43 centrists, So ma
tional liberals, new German liberals, 6
socialists, 5 Alsatons and poles. In a
districts new elections will be held Sep
tennists are returned throughout SaXony,
and in almost all the districts in Baden,
Wurtumberg and HeSSe a large maiori-
ty for the government Is now assured.
The National Zeitung commenting upon
elections says; The results as far as
known give pressage of brilliant septen-
INST victory. The results ascertaiued thi,
afternoon include 20 seats won from the
Reichstag majority of January IA. while
the national liberals have Wrested from
their opponents 9 districts, of which II
We're lost by Ne& German liberals. 3 by
the centrists by the socialists, and 3 by
the democrats. The New German liberals
have vertably suffered crushing de
feat.
BERLIN, Feb 23-Taking all the results
thus far known, together with a careful
forecast of the results of the supplement
tary elections, it is estimated that the
Reichstag will consist of 22O supporters of
the government and II, opponents of all
shades. F'iftysiX supplementary ballots
are necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
Customs Seizure in Champiain.

Eight farmers teams, with 500 bushels
OF oats smuggled from Canada were
seized by the United States customs Off
GERS near Champlain, y. y, at about >
O'Clock Wednesday morning. The Cham
plaln farmers thought they mao discov-
cred a profitable business in oats: 10 cents
a bushel, by paying 2S cents in Canada
and selling at IS cents in Champlain. 1t
IS reported that large quantities OF oats of
the same description are stored III the
nelghuorhoud OF Champlaiu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.
The Government Sustained by the People
-SirJohn Macdonald Returned.

TORONTO, Feb. 22.-The returns up to
midnight show that % conservatives, 70
liberals and Independents have been
elected. Sir John \. Macdonald has
been elected for TWO constituencies and all
the cabinet ministers are elected. A num-
Der of places are yet TO be heard from
but Sir John Macdonald's government
will probably be sustained by from 10 to
10 majority, In the old house the govern
ment had majority of 20, Hon. Edward
Blake, Sir Richard Cartwright and Hon.
Peter Mitchell, the leading oppositionists,
are reelected. The contest was keen and
exciting but passed off quietly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
EHcitement O,er Mlssionary nnker,, ease.

LONDON, Feb. 23,-Advices from Tonga
or the Friendly Islands show that there
continues to be great excitement among
the natives over the trial and punishment
of men under arrest for attack on Mis-
slonary Baker Five more OF the prison
ers have been sentenced to death and 30
Others are awaiting trial. y party known
as the old Wesleyans now accuse Baker
Of jury packing and of personally trying
the natives, and have appealed to the gov.
ernor OF the Fiji islands TO send war
snip to allay the excitement fomented by
Bakers conduct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

Vergennes.
Mr.. Ira w. Tupper of Ferrisburgh. is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
New Haven.

Rev. Mr.. Sargent returned home Thurs.
nay aiter several days absence in Canada
anu a. occupied ms own desk on Sunday.
q. w. Barton returned Friday after a trin
OF nearly two months in the South and
west Their son is improved in health
and remained in Illinois -. Reports
from Selectman Squier in Pasadena. Cal.
announce HIM as still improving in health
49,; Gov. Ormsbee has commissioned H.
Nelson w. Partch, deceased Mr.. and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

Dr. W. F. Peck, of Davenport, who
was appointed some time ago surgeon in
chief of the c.. X. & n. and st. ] & |.
roads, of the c., r |. & P. system, has
organized the surgical department for
these lines.
Freight engines 70 and 222, of the Rock
Island and Brooklyn division of the c.,
R. |. & P, have been ordered to the
southwest, and their respective engin-
GERS, Dan Morarity and Geo Scott. will
take them down, though they will not
remain. This limits the supply of en-
gInes on the west division of the c., R.
l. & P, closer than before.
The c.. B. & @ is pushing its work on
its double track through Iowa, and it
will not be so very long before the trav-
eler by this line finds himself wheeled
along through the country without the
trouble and delay of waiting on side
tracks 1t will only be a question Of a
| few years until the Burlington and Mis-
sour in Nebraska will have the same
| duplication of the existing main line.
Either the B c. K. d N. is not so par
tcular about the personal habits Of its
employees as the c., r | Il P, or the
high moral tendency does not prevail
among them that does on the latter road
The rushing business on the C., r. l. &
?. Of late has made it necessary 10 Dor
row number of mogul locomotives from
the Iowa Route" and yesterday when
the time came to wake up one of the
crews of This road the engineer and fires
men were both found in an unfit condi'
tion for duty. They had been celebrat
ing some particular event. best known
to themselves perhaps, and it wa
thought best not to send them out unit
they had had time for more rest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
REYNOLDS.

REYNOLDS, Oct. Is.
Reynolds is to have two livery stables
soon.
Roads in this section of the country are
good again.
Base ball playing is thing of the past
in these parts.
Farmers are all busy making prepsxss
tons for winter
A part of the literature for the coming
entertainment has been sent for.
Rev Brink, of Presumption, WAS in
town on business last Monday.
Mr. Riason. the new NJ. Z. minister,
preached his first sermon TO quite b large
audience last Sunday at | a. IN.
The infant child of Robert DoOnan
died SUNDAY morning The remains were
inferred at this place Monday at o'clock
| in the afternoon.
Presiding Elder p A Cool held his
first quarterly meeting at this place Sun
day and Monday. He preached splen-
did sermon on Sunday evening.
The Colfax health seekers have re-
turned, and Judging from the actions OF
some, they have enjoyed their visit and
have been benefited by their stay at thai
place.
Miss Jennie Baxter of Aledo, is assist
ing in the dressmaking department o.
McEntire & McPhairs dry goods estab
lishment, where there is kept full line
of millinery goods.
| Mrs. Elite Hogan died at her home il
Reynolds Friday. Oct IA, 1887 Tn
A deceased leaves a husband and four chill
dren. The remains were taken to Pre-
emption for interment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

Abbey's double "Uncle Toms Cabin"
company, stage production which the
public never tires of seeing, will appear
at Harper's theatre Saturday evening.
with afternoon matinee The Detroit
Tribune says:
The fact that Uncle Toms Cabin still
has strong hold upon the public was
demonstrated last evening, as the opera
house was filled from pit to dome by a
large audience, eager to witness the play
as presented by Abbey's company. To
say that the audience was satisfied would
be but re-echoing remark expressed
very many times last evening. The sing
ing of the quariette was very enjoya-
BILE feature, as was the music of the Or
chestra. The Hyer sisters as the two
Topsys were excellent. Genie Fursmau
as Eva was the favorite. and sung hel
way into the hearts of the audience. Mr.
Dorsey as Uncle Tom, James Smith as
Marks, and Frank Jay as Gumpiion Cute
were very good The balance of the
cast was well taken by members of tht
company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
BRIEFLETS.

Ice cream, at Krell & Maths.
Oysters, oysters, at Krell & Maths.
Everything fine in underwear at Rob-
insOn's
Oysters served in every style at Krell &
Maths.
Sweet apples and ounces at C. C.
Truesdale's.
Fresh bulk oysters al Schindler's meat
market.
Fresh oysters and celery at C. c.
Truesdale's.
New dates, new figs, at Krell & Maths
confectionery.
New figs, chestnuts and all kinds of
fruits at Boro's.
Mrs. s. ]. Collins, of Rush Centre,
Kan, is visiting at the residence of j. d.
Taylor.
60 to Krell & Maths and get Il dish of
those fine, large New York counts served
in any style.
Drs. MagiIl aud McCandless have gone
to Macomb to attend the second annual
meeting of the Western Illinois Dent |
society.
Nice bananas, California grapes and
Florida oranges and hot peanuts at
Boro's, under the bank.
Our types on Tuesday made McCsbs
Bros say So 80 Tor pure wool scarlet bed
blankets, when the price should have
read So So.
Krell l. Math have the finest and best
fitted up oyster parlors in the three cities.
They keep the best oysters and serve
them in all styles.
Chas. Wheaton, of Clinton, Iowa. is in
the city. He is best man at the Italia
ferro- Sinnet wedding in East Rock Isl
and this evening
Mrs. Margaret Koch died at her home
on Second avenue, between Twentieth
and Twenty first streets. yesterday morn
ing. aged seventy years, of general de-
bility.
All the town is on tip toe of expecta
ton for the enjoyment of the grea
hospital bazaar, to be held on Thursda
} and Friday, the 9th and 28th of thi
month
Rev. d. G. Martin, late of Californis
! the new pastor at the Ninth street M. E
church, has moved his family to Roc
Island, and is pleasantly settled 10 tn
parsonage. 800 Second avenue.
Some misapprehension has existed a
TO the cause of the death of John Kelly
aged II, at $40 Twenty -second street,
Il short time ago. the impression prevailin
J that he died of diphtheria, whereas, th
e attending physician, DR. Carter sststa
: that it was typhoid pneumonia, ar
II nothing that was at all contagious.
r j. s. Bell has returned from Montezl
d ma. Iowa, where Maj. Beardsley la
j. week defended Sam Smith. formerly
,e Rock Island. charged with murder M
), Bell says the natives there are infatuat
: with Maj. Beardsley. and that they belle
q he saved Smiths neck. he gets five yes
Oh conviction of manslaughter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
HAMLET.
HAMLET. Ill. !, October 10

HAMLET Ill, OCt0Oer IL.
Potatoes are in great demand
Mr.. Hoobler and family leave for Aledo
Tuesday.
E. l.. Msrston returns to Rush medical
college this week.
Corn is going to be about three fourth
crop in this section.
Emerson Crabs and Oron Phillips took
in the st. Louis fair.
Sociable at Mr.. Phillips Tuesday
evening. All are invited.
Mrs. Morehead, of Milan, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. DR.. Criswell, this week.
Why is it some boys cant GO to q
dance without having fight to wind up
on?
Reports have it that couple of our
young men are going to take unto them>
selves wife.
Uncle John Hartman is dealing in fiue
stock. He has bought the Whittimore
mare and colt.
Fad. Candor has pet, one which arriv
ed about week ago. 1t is large juice
boil on bis left cheek.
Miss Laura Wilson, OF Rock Island
who has been working for Dr. Cfiswell
has returned to her home.
The city hall is being neatly painte
outside and inside by L. P. Shirley. W
do not take back seat for any ha
now.
! Chas. Banderberry, Jake Git, an
Joseph Hsssels, of Milan, will complel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
All GUNG'S CRIME.
Which He Is Charged---A Desperate
and Brutal Act.

Which He Is Charged---A Desperate
and Brutal Act.
U. s. Marshal james Chapman, of
Salt Lake City. passed through the city
this morning with the Chinaman. III
Gung, arrested here week ago
for murder, and taken to Chicago to
await the action of the government au
thorities. All Gung made a confession
of his crime to Chicago detective. and
he admitted that it was done the 4th of
the present month. His victim was a
white woman of bad reputation living at
Alta, near Salt Lake City. Her name
was Mrs. Sonyou He had gone to her
house and demanded money of her, She
refused: they 9uarreled; she used abusive
language; he seized candlestick-one
of the kind used by miners, with long.
sharp iron point for sticking into the
ground and stabbed her to death. He
then took what money he could find and
fed
After making this confession All Gung
told the officers an entirely different
story. He said he was employed by a
man named Wallace, an Englishman, who
kept store in Salt LAX City. Wallace
had little boy, who died suddenly one
day, and All Gung was suspected Of hav-
ing poisoned him. The fact was, how
ever. according to All Gung's story, that
the death of the child was either through
design or carelessuess on the part of Mrs
Wallace; that il died from eating some
pieces of candy which It's mother had
covered with fly poison and placed on the
floor where the boy found ard ate it. The
Chinaman was witness to this act, he
SAYS, and Mrs Wallace, in order to shield
herself, bribed him to go away, giving
him 1895. He bought ticket to Chi
cBgo with $37 so of the amount
Deputy Chapman says that All Gungs
story to the detective is the correct one,
so far as it goes-and that the second
may be true OF another murder, for All
| Gung is of the kind of Chinee who can
| murder with as little conscience as he can
| steal-and he has been thief since he
could walk. He is a desperate looking
| brute.